The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-15 00:00:00

FOSSIL ANIMALS. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. , Mr. EntTM—While I am disposed to render every justice to the satisfactory tone of candour that pervades the columns of the SUN upon political subjects generally, I must be perniitted to observe- , --and I do so with regret —that you lative hazarded an opinion upon Mr. BEats "wisr, as connected with the Northumberland election, in which you will not be borneout by faets. In the SUN of the Bth instant, after announcing the names of the victorious candidates; you say, " The deci sion of the county will; we are convinced, give universal satisfaction. The intemperance which Mr. BEAUMONT has exhibited during the contest, had made a very unfit- . voureble - iinprisifion of his qualifieations for the important station of representative of the great and respectable county of Northumberland, while the conduct of his op ponent, Mr. BELT,, has added greatly to the respect.which Wig before entertained,for him. ' Now, Sir, I have, no objection to any conipliment being paid to Mr. BELL, whom T know to be a very worthy and - honourable man; but I am greatly averse to the publication of such a severe stricture upon the late worthy representative of Northum berland (Mr linaustosvr.) And :it is for' the purpose of refuting the hasty observations, above quoted, that I now take up my pen, persuaded that as your object is TKUTH, you will readily give publicity to the lines I have now the honour to address to you.' 'So far from MY. BEAUMONT having displayed the " intemperance" you ascribe to htm, it is matter of uoto.• riety, that, throughout the 'whole fifteen days of one of the most arduous struggles ever known in Northumber land, he bore the taunts and vituperations of anerribittered faction, with the most manly---the most philosophical in difference. While others were indulging the bad pas sions upon the hustings, Mr. BEAUMONT did all in his power to soften the acerbities of discussion, and to Main- Min the " mope alque facetitm," so appropriate, in fact, at • the period of an election. Nor were his labours whollyin vain. True it is, an unfortunate quarrel did take place towards the. conclusion of the election : but I have yet to learn that Mr. BEAUMONT was more to blame than any other Gentleman would have been, who, off-hand and without deliberation, resented conduct which had highly exasperated him. agree with Mr. BEAUMONT that, when such unfor tunate occurrences ate over,' the less that is said about them the. better. lint, as it would: seem, :opinions have been expressed in a tone of illiberality towards Mr. .B. that could hardly hive been expected, I trust I may stand excused if I quote part of the very excellent speech delivered by a Gentleman (the 11ev. C. Than) upon the lin:Stings at Alnwick, on Saturday the Ist instant, which Will go far to' expose the irritating mass of offence that had long been in operation against Mr. BEAUmoNT. The Rev. Gentleman observed—" After what I have said—(he had just deliVered' a most able address against the. too-prevalent practice of duelling)—no one will sus pect me of being an advocate of duelling. But I must say this, that if ever there were a man living who wart excus able in resorting to it, it was my friend.—(Some noise in the, crowd). --I repeat, if ever there was a man on earth excusable, it Wan My noble-hearted friend. He has been set upon, pursued, chased, worried—(applause)—by pack of insidious persecutors---(great applause)—till his patience was subdued and his indignation expressed, or his noble spirit must have burst. If any person should dispute what I sly, I would refer him to such articles as Vindex, and G. G. in the Durham Chronicle, to which every one must give the cheracter of vile, cowardly, .iiisi dious libels—(applaule)—to which, I am sure, no man will ever venture to affix his name—and of which no man will ever claim the disgraceful honour of being S their author.--,-(4plause.)—Sorry I am that those Miele • have bean followed up by ' hints and taunts from ,other quarters, which would never allow that -wound made by a poisoned shaft, to heal, or its an guish to be composed. >< appeal to you, gentlemen, if after all such provocations as were perhaps never heaped upon:the heed of tiring Wien, if aSler such treatment as 1 might distract a patience snore than itunian-there was any„ wonder that his should at last give way. And what does this prove, gentlemen ? it only proves that ell hti. man virtues are imperfect—that there is a limit to human patience, and that that limit has been readied even in the patience and forbearance, of* my noble-hearted friend. I shall make no personal observations, for, from my own I am quite willing . to suppose that those who have pursued the system I have mentioned, did it not knowing to what event it must lead, There are others, indeed, more sagacious, who baye long foreseen that such Must be the result, and are only astonished that the crisis did not arrive earlier. The chief actors alone seSin to have been blinded by, prejudice and passion to consequences so probable," Much might be said to show the extreme popularity Mr. Beaumont enjoys at present, because of the excellent temper he displayed at, the final winding up et Alowitik: nor can we easily find a more handsome compliment to his merita than what was paid him by the HonOur able Mr. LIDDELL, at his Grand , Election Dinner, at Alnwick, .on Friday last. " Now, though, I do not agree," (said the Honourable Mr. Liddell) with Mr. BEAUMONT in his political opinions, I will say that his 'open, fair, stiait-forward manner to myself in pit dollar, deserves my warmest thanks; and, what is more, has exalted him in public, estimation But this opinion of Mr. BEAMONT's noble demeanour • - during the whole mune of the election, is not confined to Mr. LIDDELL. , All the independent freeholders entertain the mosa t fvourable .sentiments of him ; nor is it PK) much to apply to the honourable gentleman the proud words of CLAUDEAN ce V00311141a MAJoant UWIOE4 ItarCTUS /LT iteXit." • I will conelude, Mr. Editor, with the following extract from the Newcastle Paper of yesterday Mr. BEAU VONT has been victorious over his enemies. He has gain ed the independence of the county inasmuch as he has, driven the foes of that independence from the hustings, and secured the unanimous 'applause. and esteem of the. independent freeholders.;: He hal been persecuted, but not forsaken—cast down, but not destroyed. Indeed, he has risen during each day's opposition a more able: and formidable antagonist than he was the day preceding. — He hawgrown. . up in -a, few days into the apparent con seinuariems of the possession and controul powers Qf mind of is superior order,—from an unknown and caluins • Mated • country Gentleman he has become known, and admired and beloved, and. he stands now proof against calumny, with. the whole population of a great comity to protect him." Newcastle-upon-Tyne, July T. G. PRI DP° B4, /t t i l :' i<J,rtiwi'4l. 1 0 2 f. —n On the 31st o her, 18)1, * wlit,rt. r . hiport, wa s harbour in Newfoundland ) ; at Carbonear, Si bitants at the elme of the old, an:l a: i t v :tl *l ie cti c 4 o t in ni m ilarY enee ll m lr en tli t e o i ; il t i re r ow year, to express their joy i ingly Seth, about 12 o'ciciels, sit g t r o l l °ft. guns, 844 . ; accord with au ' ,lel musket loittlisl with powder, to I tl o t in to ii; tl i t L eir .' ll .B iod ca e bi O n i rejoicing ; bfriagicir f enor t ti ou rt i e l l ie y .his barrelrn fit us w ket in h ai r i a tiirect ltotris the third trip, the owl, and one piece of it wounded awl laroated his thigh very ch • e sm il ear ; from thence 'urinate under the care of a surgeon ( 3 o ,l t t i tel" 114' was three lie came to Englanth and was sent to where the wound wag. cured; and he quitted B i r i ist°l iufirluar h one month. The surgewis at the infirmary told I.,•in " than wad injured, and that some time or other out. He cams }untie to 13urton, and has since followed V s b,.,:i_ k parts o f it : th e hone ness, that of a flax-Iteekler, but hai tjWay - Walked lame. About - a mon th since be felt an ;mould pain in the part wounded in ; a f ew 114,yhts(nnething Meek sucle int appearat;Pe on the surface el the flesh, and a few days afterwards it came thrt:Yt3h the skin, f i t gg to e nable the man to take hold of it with his nails, but the time wail too excruciating to continue this to long pt a time ; however, , by lout resolution, • in ,k,„„ ; t h a n ono pt ) 4 ,, so tooiowd th,,,,,obotanc that on Tuesday the 4th inert. he sue-MAL - J. in pulling it out, when it proved to be a piece of the Puri barrel, measuring more than lour In ill length, one i nc h I n biot,ith, and twarly oue-eigtli of an inch in thickness. 'The man is now working for Seceders and son, at the Grwe factory, Burton, where he has worked for more than five years, s i nd where the ?icce of irou calk at true time be Petu,...,Porset Chroicic, lecem , Our readers are aware that the researches of modern Geology have brought to light at different times speci inetis of the otganized remains of a former order of things on our globe, -of which by no means the leaSy remarkable characteristic is their enormous size. In those periods to Which the earlier formations eorres , pond, it has been inferred from the absence of any . remains that man did not exist : and it must be con fessed that tenanted with such animals as appear to have been its inhabitants, the earth would have been by no means an enviable residence. Professor Buck land some years ago dis Covered what at first seemedd - a fossil tree, but upon examination proved to be a thigh bone, with' all the eharacters belonging to the genus Saurus (Lizard, Crocodile, &c.) Soon after, a frag ment of a jaw presenting similaiindications was found. From the known proportions of the existing species he calculated that the length of this reptile must have been upwards of 60 feet ; and its bulk equal to that of an elephant seven feet high ! it has been appro priately termed the megalosauros. A discovery of a yet more formidable Monster has very recently been made. Teeth have beep found by some French naturalists having the character of the Shark species. From accurate measurement and comparison with existing sharks' teeth, it has been computed that they must 'have helOnged to animals (upon the very lowest estimate) in one instance 30, and in another 43 feet in length STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The accounts from the Manufacturing districts preserve the same distressing character, or, we should rather say, that it has now received an increase from the visitation of Providence. As many concerns have ceased working from the want of business, so others have been suspended' through a deficient supply °twitter, caused by the drought which has so long continued. Even where power-looms are employed, and the manufacturers themselves placed in the most favourable circumstances, - the quantum of work is pretty. generally about to be reduced to three or four days weekly. The wretched condition of the weavers may be collected from the fact, which we find in a letter received yesterday. from Manchester, that there are places in which it is as cheap for the manufacturers to get their work done by hand as by power-looms. So small is the pittance, under the 'name of wages, on which these poor creatures are driven to subsist.' They get now little more than. one-twelfth part of their earnings during the pros , perous days of the manufacturing. interest. In the cot ' ton-trade, it appears that the chief, if not nearly the whole, demand for foreign trade is confined to twist, which, being only one degree removed from the raw material, cannot, under any extent of demand, contribute much to the pros perity of our, manufactures. . It is said that Sir ,John Byng, who 'commands the mi= litary in Lancashire, has written to the committee by whom the subscriptions for the relief of the distressed inanufae timers are distribUted,pointing Out the probability of the distress being more extended towards the close of the year, and recommending the utmost care of the fund, that a proportion may be reserved for the time When the distress, will be greatest, and when the . season will demand from the rich still greater aid, to defend the distressed from .the inclemency of the season. The letters received by the committee from all quarters, are filled, we learn, with pic tures of the severest present distress ' and melancholy fore bodings respecting the future. They ought to be 'pub.; lished. Whatever the situation of the country may be, it will not lie improved by shrinking from the details of the existing distress. It must be met with firmness, and the people of England have a right to know what they have to meet.— Ti mes. Letters. from Manchester state the daily and hourly in crease of distress in that Tleighbouritood; and conliicleral)le apprehension is felt by many of the manufacturers for their own persona • safety, in consequence of the necessity which has been imposed on them of closing their manu factories. We, however, trust these fears will not turn out to be well-founded. MANCHESTER, JULY 4.—(Froin our Correspoqe '--Every thin here wears a very gloomy aspect; business of every 'description is almost at a stand, and the number of unemployed increases daily. Fears are entertained that the people will not much longer be peaceable. We have had three days' incessant rain, winch has been a great relief to the parched ' earth, and will have a tendency to lower the price of vegetables, which had risen to un alarm nig price. DISTRESSED DlSTRlClii.—During the present week alarming rumours have been circulated in this town, of ex pected riots in the neighbourhood of Blackburne, &C. where it was said large meetings of ,the unemployed weavers had taken place. We are happy to learn, how ever, that no disorderly proceedings have occurred. On Tuesday evening there were partial assemblages of people in the market-place at Blackburn, and the Magistrates thought it necessary, in consequence, to read the Riot Act, on which the crowd immediately dispersed. We have been informed, however, up on very good authority, that persons calling themselves delegates, and corning chiefly from the district to the eastward of Blackburn, have been for some time past traversing the country in various di xections, urging the people to hold meetings for the, pur pose of considering what measures they shall adopt to im prove their condition t and; informing them that meetings Would be held ut different periods which they mentioned. The eivil and military authorities, we are happy to say, are on the alert in every quarter, and additional troops are on their route to this district, so that any tumultuous movements would, no doubt, be immediately put down,— ilfonehaster Guardian. Extraet of a letter from Manchester, dated July I. "We now'have at least 200,000 operatives without em ployment, within the small space of 40 miles. In this town ulone there are 46,000 and upwards upon the sub scribed funtl; and in addition to these, 25,000 families, averaging five persons each, to be supported by the poor fates, How long is this state of things to continue ? And an inquiry equally important suggested itself—how long can it be supported ? Certainly not a single winter:"— Doncaster Gazelle. MinnuvroN, July 4.—The distress for food in this die. trict i 4 sufficiently severe. The pep* state that they CM not earn above eighteen.penee per week, and even for that trifle they are frequently compelled to travrl 20 o 30 miles with and for their work.—Haslingden and its vicinity are in a deplorable condition. THE MONKS 01' SPAIN.—In surveying, one by one, the innumerable raotuosteries in Spain, we shall find that even the wealthiest grandees cannot compete with them in objects of mere luxury. Such, doubtless, are t'hose thick, shady, and neatly-sloped plantations, which generally surrourtd their con, vents; those interior, extensive gardens, thickly studded withiell, kinds of fruit trees, and offering to the si g ht a scene no less beliu tiful than useful sand agreeable; and, lastly, those reservoirs, filled with eels, tench, trouts, crawfish, and fresh watet tortoises, which, though seldom appearing on the tables of th eir refectories, are to be found in those of ,their milli, and particularly in that of the Senor Mail, who never fails to regalg his guests and ptotectors with the eboitvst of these dainties. lint iivlkat 011111 we say of Uw''‘ el•pacious and numerous granaries, which seen, every Ina!' from their 11,,,nient ready to i!hik !Indef . ' the immense weight of the corn collect« r. 74, in whichtree most eltquisite wines land, ath tithes ; of those extensive subterraneous hest breed, height, al sir in PrtAligious and slrnoiiiticteillble qoantities; of those of Europe are annually 1 64 11 , 4 C ge ' 4 *ttaiit's always well furnioduet itiai h 4 PAg 4 ° 4 Pules ' and value ;' of those extensive grounds pal rich KICK/OWN Wiligh are stocked with thousands of all sorts of eltitlei and lastly, pasture of the corturierce they make of ell the" art,ieles , ‘t'hiib if not quite in accordance with their vows °I. poverty, is at' ieli , St sulfteiently lucrative to compensate for the sacrifice of Prial*.o-Outtcfrivai or the Free Jason. SUMMER ASSIZES. YORK, THURSDAY, :lox IS. ' No case of any interest occurred in the civil court to day but, during the progress of an action for a breach of covenant, respecting some timber, Mr. Joint 'Williams ex cited the ire of an attorney, by describing him at' a " fel low." The man of law forthwith asserted his legal title to the name of " gentleman ;" and, notwithstanding the order of Mr. Justice Park to remain silent, and to intrust the vindication of his honour to his Counsel (Mr. Scarlett) he continued to assert his claim, till Mr. Williams, in kindly.acquieseence, repeated the title a sufficient number of times to satisfy the most punctilious admirer, of formal distinctions. CRIMINAL SIDE. Jthnes Ward was placed at the bar on a charge of man slaughter alleged to have bean committed by him on the person of John Gott on the 24th 'of March last. The Jury instantly found the prisoUer Guilty; and the Learned' Baron, after obierving that the circumstances proved he could not have entertained any malice against the deceatied, sentenced him to ten days confinement in the Castle of York. Thomas Fairfax Carlile, aged 57, was indicted for kill ing and slaying Joseph Blackburn on .the 23d of May last. Mr. BLACKBURNE, who, with Mr. M: T. BAINES, con ducted the prosecution, stated, that the prisoner's family had been connected with that of the, deceased by the mar riage of one of the prisoner's daughters to the eldest bro ther of Joseph Blackburn. In'the course of last year the deceased intimated his intention of going over to see his brother, who had settled in Hamburgh. Miss Rebecca Carlile,. another of the prisoner's daughters, having ex pressed a wish to proceed to the same place to see her sister, the prisoner gave his consent to the proposedjour ney, and she set off to Hamburgh in company with the deceased. About the end. of the last or the beginning of the present year, they returned to this country, when it appeared' that the. intimacy which had existed between them had opened into an attachment, and that Josep!: Blackburn wished to unite hi4oef to the prisoner's fa mily by marrying Miss Itebeeca Carlile. The prisoner was averse to this union ; and the deceased having been informed, through Miss-Carlile, of her father's opposition to their marriage, had recourse to stolen visits, in order to express - his continued attachment to the object of his choice. On the night of the 23d of May last, when the unhappy event which was the subject of the present pro secution occurred, he had gone to Mr. Carlile's house, and by flinging some dust against the window of the room which Miss Carlile occupied had aroused her attention. She went to the window, opened it, and begged him to go away, and alMost immediately afterwards a sword was thrust through one of the upper panes of a parlour-win dow just below her bed-room, and the deceased was wounded in the body so severely that he died in 'a few hours afterwards. That wound, it would be proved, was inflicted by the hand of the prisoner. The evidence to make out.that charge was, unfortunately, from the very nature of the circumstances, only to be obtained from the ineMbers of the prisoner's own family ; anti the jury would have the painful task of determining on that evi dence, whether the prisoner had or had not been guilty of committing that offence for which' he 'now stood to an swer at a criminal bar. Miss Rebecca• Carlile, an interesting young woman; who seemed to be very much affected by the peculiarity of her situation said,—l am the daughter of the prisoner; I knew Joseph Blackburn, the deceased; I saw him on the evening otTuesday, the 23d of May last; I judged the person to be Joseph Blackburn by his voice; I could not see his person; he was standing , on a ledge under my bedroom window; and my room is on the first floor; this was about half-past eleven o'clock. I had been in hed; my sister Sophia.was with me; I was awoke by something being thrown against the, window ; the throw ing was repeated before I got up ; I then saw the crown of Mr. Blackburn's hat, which was even with my window. I opened the window ; after that I told him to go away ; then shut down the window ; than. heard a crash; the crash was in these or tour seetindar , ifterwards ; 1 then heard Mr. Blackburn jump down ; in ten minutes after, Wards saw my father ; I did not speak to him ; the de ceased had twice visited me before in the same way, and about the same hour; we had been a voyage to Hamburgh together; I have >ti sister there, who married the deceas ed's brother. The deceased paid some attentions to me ; my father disapproved of those attentions; he did not say muLth; he wished me not to have .any thing to do with the deceased; I .think my sister Sophia was the room when I heard the crash. Sophia Carlile, who slept in the same room and bed with her sister, stated, that on hearing the noise of the dirt thrown against the window she left the room, and went to her father to tell him that some one was breaking into the house; she then returned to her sister's room, and a few minutes afterwards beard a' noise of a window I broken; she kneW Joseph Blackburn, but she had never' before seen him at the window, nor heard the dirt thrown against it; she did not recollect saying any thing to her father about Blackburn 'and her sister; except once; her father once said to Blackburn that if he had a pistol lie would shoot him, but that Was only to frighten Black burn, and prevent him coining to the houie again. • Joseph Itnymond.—l. am the constable of Pudney. About 4 o'clock in the morning of the, 24th May, I went to the prisoner's house. I knocked at his door With. my staff, and he came down •he said, Surely I have not mrt that man." I asked him if he knew the man, and to said,' that through information he. had got from his family in the course of the night, the man was Joseph .ackburn.. The surgeon came while I was there 'to in- quire whether it was a shot or a stab. Prisoner said it was an old sword belonging to his father. He , produced it, and the surg . eon examined it to see if it had any stains of blood upon it. I took it • into my possession ; I was present with Mr. Rhodes, a. Magistrate, and the prisoner, at Mr. Blackburn's house; Mr. Rhodes took the deceas ed's examination ; I saw the deceased sign it; I think the surgeon was there also. Mr. Wharfitiger.—l am a . surgeon; I visited the de ' ceased about half-past ten or eleven o'clock ; it was a dark night ; so dark, that my wife requested me to take a lan tern ;'I rOund the deceased lying on a bed, with his clothes on ; l',examined the wound; he said he was shot ;' but I thought from, its appearance it was a sword-wound; it. wits about three quarters of an inch in length ; the 1 sword had penetrated three inches in length ; the sword had passed through the mesentery into the colon, and the Nees were thrown out into the abdomen; his death was c aus e d by infla mma ti on ; I told him he must die in a very Short time l and he believed it himself. The deceas e d' s s t a t e rnel4, Made under the expectation of death, was read. In it be Said; that on the night in question he was told by NW Reher•ca Carlile to l e a ve t h e window, upon sayipg which she burst into tears • her n , ). . tiler asked her w h y she Wfie crying ; but he ditinot hear any answer. Immediately afterwards he received the wound; he went away from hearing the glass broken ; and before he perceived that he was. wounded ; he had h a d no quarrel with Mr. Carlile on that night ; but he had had a quarrel with him before, as Miss Sophia Carlile eras angry with him for paying attention to her sister, The prisone r , i M I) cipg called on for his d e f ence, put in a written pap er , i n w hi a li he denied an i; ill-will against the deceased, an d d ec l a red that e ha d his done , o n p p p p n a o s i i N t t i v i as o n n n founded sol e ly upon . t hose reasons whi c h wa entirely in the b e li e f that he was defending hi s family, from the attack o f a b urg l ar . He regretted ht that to Blackbu rn ' s u n i o n - with his daughter, an a parent anxious for his child's w e lf are , would belikely to entertain, should have ;Oren rise to an - imputation that he wish e d t o take away the lif e o f a you ng Magi who was al rea d y conne cted. With his f am il y : t h at imputation he most selenuily decla- red wa s utter l y un f oun ded, and n o one could more de e ply 441 . 04 th e in i s f ortune which, in a h urr i ed an d ag itated m n 0VT41..4 4,3.-1 OVPiI7 caused, and the recollection of which would always li e to pi t! a severer laUilishinsat than any th a t t h e l a w could, in lat. 'The sword NI had used had hung in his bed-raora for ye a rs, and when he was alarmed by the intelligence that his house was attacked he had taken it as the first and readiest weapon that pre sented itself for his defence. In doing so he had:not been actuated by any feeling of malice. In his own conscience he stood acquitted, and he trusted the jury would support and justify the feelings of his mind, by declaring, by their verdict, that they thought him innocent of the crime now laid to his charge. Several witnesses, who had known the prisoner from 20 , te49 years, gave him a most excellent character for humanity and generosity. The Jury, aftera short consultation, acquitted the pri , goner. YORK, FitthAv, JULY 14. (rßom 01711. OWN CORAFSPONDENT). This being the day appointed for the trial of Leonard Wilkinson, far the murder of Mr. Carter, at Finghall, in the North Riding, on the 29th of May last, the Court was crowded to excess. The case excited great interest, more especially as one striking peculiarity attended it—the ap parent indifference of the murderer with respect to disco very. It seems that after committing the act, and even when a price was set on his head, he not only continued in the same place, but even ventured within the doors of the house where his victim lay murdered ; and even per sisted in wearing the same dress in which the act was per petrated. The Jury, after a few minutes deliberation, brought in a verdict of " Murder," and he was accordingly ordered for execution on Monday next. COLOMBIA. (From the Caraccsus Papers.) A LAW FOR ESTABLISHING CERTAIN PORTS, PORTS OF DEPOSIT. The Senate and Chamber of Representatives of the Republic of Colombia,assembled in Congress,—lnasmuch as the establishment f ports of deposits , presents advan tages not only to importers, by permitting the re-exporta tion of such goods and merchandise as do not find a ready sale, without payment of import dutibt, but also to the people in general, inasmuch as they will thus be regularly provided with such goods as they may require—have thought fit to decree,, and hereby do decree : Art. 1. The following ports are declared ports of de posit for all kinds of goods and merchandise :—On the Atlantic coast, Puerto Cabello and Carthagena : on the coast of the Pacific, the port of Guayaquil. _ . _ Art. 2. All . goods and merchandise may be imported at the aforementioned ports as bonded goods, and placed in the stores of the Custom-house, where they must remain until the owner, consignee, or agent of such goods anti merchandise shall demand them, whether wholly or in part, for the purpose of selling or of re-exporting them. _ _ Art. 3. In case of recovering the goods for the purpose of offering them for sale, the import duties shall be paid by instalments agreeably to the law on the subject, but the dates of these iustalinents shall only be calculated from the day on which the goods were taken out of the Custom. house. In case the goods or merchandise be withdrawn from the Custom-house with a view of re-exporting them, whether to any other ports of the republic, or to foreign ports, they shall not be liable .to....the payment of import duties in the ports of deposit; but should they be after. wards introduced to any port of the Republic, they must there pay the import duties in the terms provided by the law respecting imports. Art. 4. All goods and merchandise imported for deposit will be subject to an annual duty of four per cent. on the amount of the invoice, from the day on which the said goods shall be introduced into the stores of the Custom house until that of their being withdrawn, either for pur poses of sale or • fir re-exportation. This duty must be levied at the time of withdrawing the goods and effects from the place of their deposit. Art. 5. The owner, consignee, or, agent, must present the invoice and list of goods placed in deposit in the mode laid' down in the law of importation of the Bth of March of the year 16. Art. EL When goods and merchandise are withdrawn from deposit for the purpose of being re-exported to any part of the Republic, the collector of the customs will give their owner, consignee, or agent, a copy of the invoice, stating therein that the goods and effects have not paid the import duty. Art. 7. The Executive will issue such regulations as may be 'deemed expedient respecting the system to he observed in the stores of deposit, as well as the formalities to be attended to in re-exporting the goods. Art. Foreign goods and merchandise, passing the Isthmus, either from the Atlantic to the Pacific, or from the Pacific to the Atlantic, 'shall pay only two percent. transit duty on the amount of the invoice, which must be presented and sworn to, and certified, as laid down in the laW of importation of the Bth of March of the present year. The Executive will issue such regulations as may be ne cessary in admitting , goOds and merchandise into the Isth mus, for transportation from. the, one sea to the other sea, and that may be imported for this object. Art 9. The EXecutive will arrange for building out of the public funds such stokes and offices for bonding goods as may be necessary in the ports. Art. 10. The law of the 27th of September, of the year 11, respecting the drawback of duties on certain articles, is hereby repealed. (liven in Bogota on the 3d of April, 1829-16. LUIS A. BARALT, President of the Senate. CAYETANO ARBELO, President of the Chamber of • Representatives. LUIS VARGAS TEJADA, Secretary of the Senate. MARIANO MINO, Deputy Secretary of the Chamber of Ftepresentatives. Palace of Government in Bogota, April 4, 1826-16, Let it be executed. F. DE P. SANTANDER. By order of his Excellency the the Vice-President of the Re public, in charge of the executive power, J. M. DEL CASTILLO, Secretary of State and of the Treasury. FRENCH PAPERS. hav ß e t p l C a l i s A e R d E t S h T r 0 , uJgtihntehi2s2c.—; wheitiTtutwrknisph Commissioners numerous suite, on th e i r way to the conferences at Acker- Mann. They proc ee d e d to J assy, w i t h out sto ppi ng a mo went in this city. .. PERA, June 18..—Af ter some d e t a ils already known, relative to the i nsurrect i on o f t h e J an i s saries, a re th e f o l. rago, lowing:— - - The displaying of the standard of Mabomet having followed onerin u g p th h e i a caused many of the rebels to leave them, the remainder,t niece the number of 12,000, retreated to their barracks. The Aga Pacha laid siege to them, and set them on f The Chief then surrendered, and the others were put to the sword. In the evening fifty commanders of ortas were strangled. On Tuerday the Aga . Paaha erased fromliatti thSehebriofolklainaspopefroothfveejdaElimbisy-- Saturday all the. Janissaries who had long been success, On were arrested, and it was forbidden. to harbour der pain of death. The markets are opened, a cid any, un der Aga the Ulemns, pire. Forty-three Chiefs. of the 3 tto i. • was proclaimed, Janissaries, who re mained faithful, have received employments analogous to a their rank. On Sunday morning drummers P sa a r e i .h est wa o b s e h in e a n d e e efo K rt h :i . ra . were sent for from Fern, to begin to practice the European method. — Perfect security prevails at Pera and • in all Constantinople; It is affirmed that the, plans of L Cochrane have been great com municated to persons of fi ord — distinction at Paris. It is said to be intended to restore the Order of Malta, which has always been reco ' design bY all the treaties, but n ever established, This great the, taking of Rhod es . All the is to commence with great families in Europe who entered into that ill rate in ustrious order will eagerly com e forward to co-opeas 41140141 will have that noble enterprise. R e li g i on equal reason to rejoice at Itni h g te.w a t e h for the sa fet y .. seeing their valiant of C lu i etendom r in the Mediterranean, which is now the theatre of so many disorders and crimes. PARIS, July 12.—We are sorry to find that Talma's in disposition has assumed a most serious aspect. His mala dy is a violent inflammation of the bowels. A rumour prevailed yesterday upon 'Change, that this great actor was dead. He was certainly alive at ten o'clock last night, and hopes are still entertained of his recovery. It appears that Coppett, the family seat of the celebrated Madame de Stael, has not been burnt down, as reported in some papers. A few of the offices only have been de' stroyed. - Letters from Marseilles announce the arrival of M. A- Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely. This is'the officer who fought so bravely at Caristo, in the island of Negropont , when he was defeated, with the Greek cavalry w - hicli le commanded. • (From the Conoitutionnel.) A most singular transaction has just taken place at Beaugency. M. Davelius, one of the most respectable of our, citizens, fell sick,. a priest came to confess him, bot M. Davelius wished to put off the ceremony for a few days, for the purpose no doubt, of better preparin/ self : for such:an important duty.' Next dap he sent or the clergyman, who refused 'to attend. Shortly after M. Dr, velius dies, and the priest refuses to perform the rite, °' burial. The friends of the deceased in vain represent that if he had not received the sacrament, the clergyman alone was to blame. He was inexorable, and would not JO the body to enter the church. An appeal is made to the Bishop of Orleans, who approves of the conduct the priest, and adds that M. Davelius formerly was a R!' volutionist. The body was a ft erwards attended to t he,, grave accompanied by a great number of the citizens, an° buried privately. Colonel Gordon is making every exertion to assist the Greeks. Two vessels loaded with ammunition, and sel lt from London free of all expence, by some unknown friend of the . Greeks, have arrived at Napoli. Three other s loaded with marine stores and machinery for steam Ye!' sels, arrived about the same time.—Lord Cochrane I , shortly expected. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Juts - 15, 1826. , THE Commissioners for Victualling His MajeStY S Navy, &e. do hereby give Notice, that on TussotY, atr 25th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writill (sealed up), and treat for Thirty Thousand Gallons of sound, full-bodied TENERIFFE WINE ; to be fully equa', - quality to samples which are lodged at this Office, and at Victualling-Office at Deptford ; and to be delivered into the Vice walling Stores at Deptford, duty free, within a fortnight fro to t day of Tender. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. be Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTOI4, old THIS IS THE LAST OF LOTTERIES. SIX OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ALL IN ONE DAY. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bonk Stock 111 8 3:per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. ......77 S 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. 841( giver Cent. New.... ....... Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. India Stock Dittoßonds 14 pm. r I DAY AT ()NZ 0 C' OC• South Sea Stock...-. '''''''' ...". Old Annuitlea..-... ........... New Ditto . .............. 1 . 1 PO' Ex. Bilis, I . l7oFti .... ...... I I pr. Ditto 5OO 2d....... 1 " Ditto Small Ditto Advertised .............. •••4 Bank for Account .................. India for Account Cons. for Account ........ PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres' Bonds -- chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. -- Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824 441 41,1 5 414 Danish, 3 per cent. .53N. Greek Bomis Ditto 1825 12 -1 4 Guatemala Mexican Bends 'nli 14 Ditto, 1825 . :11) smi 8 r NDS AT ONE O ' C— • - LOGIC' Neapolitan, 1624 .......... ... ..." Peruvian Bonds ..... ........... Portuguese Ronda. .......... « Prussian, 5 per cent ..... ...... Ditto, New .......................... Russian, New, 5 per cent- " . "7= 0 4 Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent. .• - 1821 .. .. ............. French Rentes, 5 p. c ...... : 4 ' „a Exchange ••••• ---3 per cent.......... - Excharilte .......... " PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. , PeT Shil" Anglo Mexican Mining Company .OO 0 Brazilian Mining Company..." ........ " l5 , 193.4 ri Protector Fire Insurance Company 2 ' • , l' ~.." COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 8 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 9 Antwerp '2 9 Hamburgh 11N U. 37 11 Altona 2% U. 38 0 !Iris, 3 days' sight _ 25 70 __ __ ~, , - Ditto - 2 U 25 95 Bordeaux 2,r 95 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 156 Peteriburgb, rb1e...... 3 Us. 8 Vienna, effective fi....... 2 M. 10 26 Trieste do. Madrid 34S Cadiz •,,vii Bilbee Barcelona 'l4 Seville Wit Gibraltar.... ...................» 4.5 Arrived. Due, I Dublin I Waterford 0 Guernsey & Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Gottenburgh ..... 0 O Harnburgh O Holland O France NICE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Venice ....................... 464:1 Malta ................................. Navies . . .......... .......... .••• .... ill Pakrino ........ Lisbon r Oporto 0 " % Rio Janeiro 4,5 Bahia .................... Buenos Ayres. .. .............. 114 Dublin. 21 days' sight ......... it; Cork ................. ........... '; auttiox, PER .A Portugal Gold, in coin • • • ' 1 1 I " g Foreign Gold, in bars ...... v. New Doubloons ............. 4 v o New Dollars .... .. 0 0 ,, Silver, in bars, standard LB. BO' Arrived. O Flanders .............. 0 O Jamaica ............. O Leeward l.lande 5 • Malta ........ .... ..• 0 , America. ...... . . .. O Brazil ..............." O Buenos Ayres •!0 so w , IG Et WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO'N l°lt ftel Morunig 98 minutes after 11. I Evening 0 minute. ,1,0 %h'.•` t. wt. LONDON, ,no 6, SATURDAY EVEAING, JULY 15, i'" 'We received last night the Paris Pape" e t' l e l h e s a rT d a ehs tye, Turkishoa n n d t h t e h e 2 E 2 a t a ilejun eCommi ss ionersdatedon Thursday their passweady m tti ° oo : : go i tn ' iiii 0 tiii10 : 0,0,0 : .,, co ltl i l l or tracts of which will be found in a preceding ferences at Ackermann. from Pera of the 18th June, that after the su' c litV termination of the conflict with the Ja nislari° :thx t ' Commanders of Ortas were strangled' f 'O l t e i a r o r Other chiefs of the Janissaries, who had rem ail A , the ful, received employments corresponding Yo' previous rank. vor Cr; FRt NCH Pu NDS.....PA AL% JuLY 12 ---- 1111 ,_ ve a b fit ' o og 98 t 85c.'; 8 'per Cents. 65f. 85e. • Ban k 804) 1 iii, l ." Rental de Naples, 72f. 50e. . Ren'tea d'Espsgnw' - ,00 , Spanish Loan, 46}f.--.Exchange It will be seen by to on - London--J. OP° 60e. ; three months. 25f. 40e. Private accounts from Paris, mention a" iff" culation, that an attempt will be made to raise - ni plii that city of 25,000,000 o f f ran cs, (abou t 8 0 0' sterling), for the Greeks : and that M. 01 . 1 v -o r, to be the Contractor, and manages the "4 re ili . , from the interior of his prison. Ile is said r o oe l , r success anony part e ar h t holders theirdersoffotrhmeer Oldaatuoccesk,, : i i tu l iiioo t t *:„ 7l ditional s acr ifi ces b e i ng ma d e , and who (cel l o titt' only m eans o f o b ta i n i ng p a yment is to Pre' ~., Or debto rs b e i ng exterm i nate d, and their Pr ° P e " f e rlie fiscated. An attempt of this nature, mig ht ' P ol ia have s ucce ed e d, d ur i n g the existence of the n' b the empl o y men t of' capital in Foreign L4.0 3 ' 0 0 d ap ift " cu rs lty to in u p s ers th u a a t il at ng Pr p e e se :p t le th tr ad w v:l d c l o d lubeora°ll3°ll4